Bubble Myva 12 is a very bold, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Funlikey' by Abbasy Studio (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: kids branding, packaging, stickers, posters, headlines, playful, cheerful, friendly, cartoonish, retro, fun emphasis, soft impact, headline charm, youth appeal, brand friendliness, rounded, soft, puffy, blobby, chunky.
A highly rounded, heavy display face with puffed, bulb-like forms and soft terminals throughout. Strokes are thick and largely monoline, with small, rounded counters and minimal interior detail that keeps silhouettes bold and simple. The drawing embraces irregular, hand-shaped geometry—bowls and joins wobble slightly, widths vary by letter, and curves feel gently lumpy rather than perfectly circular. Lowercase forms are compact and bouncy, with single-storey a and g and a prominent, circular i/j dot; numerals match the same inflated, simplified construction.
Well suited to short, bold statements where charm and immediacy matter: kids-oriented branding, playful packaging, stickers and labels, event posters, and social graphics. It performs best for headlines, titles, and wordmarks at medium-to-large sizes where the bubbly silhouettes and compact counters stay clear.
The overall tone is lighthearted and approachable, with a toy-like, cartoon energy. Its soft, inflated shapes suggest fun, warmth, and a casual, kid-friendly attitude, leaning into a nostalgic, bubbly display feel rather than seriousness or precision.
The design appears intended to deliver maximum friendliness and impact through inflated silhouettes, simplified interior forms, and a deliberately imperfect, hand-shaped rhythm. The goal is a bold, approachable display voice that feels fun and casual while remaining legible in short bursts.
Counters can get tight at smaller sizes due to the thick outlines and compact apertures, so the face reads best when given room and generous spacing. The most distinctive character comes from the uneven, hand-molded rhythm—especially visible in rounded letters and the wide, soft-shouldered M/W shapes.